refugee prostitution

[loveintheair37]

hi i have a friend in a harsh situation. he applied for refugee and then received his work permit . actually he got broke due to unforseen circumstances and he ended up doing paid prostitution. he applied on leolist and onlyfans where he publishes his service. actually someone reported him to ircc with the links and screenshot of the posts and ads online .
is he done ? i mean will there be consequences? or its not that important for ircc.
he is in panic mode . what are consequences that being said he got his csq in quebec and applied for pr last year

greetings

 

[appwarez]

hi i have a friend in a harsh situation. he applied for refugee and then received his work permit . actually he got broke due to unforseen circumstances and he ended up doing paid prostitution. he applied on leolist and onlyfans where he publishes his service. actually someone reported him to ircc with the links and screenshot of the posts and ads online .
is he done ? i mean will there be consequences? or its not that important for ircc.
he is in panic mode . what are consequences that being said he got his csq in quebec and applied for pr last year

greetings

• Selling sexual services is not illegal, but:
• Communicating for the purpose of selling, advertising, or receiving material benefit from others in certain contexts can be criminal offences, depending on how and where it happens.

So, if your friend advertised on platforms like LeoList or OnlyFans, this may fall into a legally grey (or risky) area — but it's not an automatic criminal offense unless certain thresholds are met.

This depends on several key factors:
1. IRCC generally acts based on criminal convictions, not just reports or accusations.

• If he has not been arrested or charged, this alone may not lead to removal or PR refusal.

• Prohibited activities, if listed on the permit, could complicate things (e.g., some say “not authorized to work in adult entertainment”).
• If his work violated the permit terms, IRCC could theoretically cite that as misrepresentation or a breach of conditions, but this is rare without a pattern of deception or criminal charges.

• If he lied or hid his source of income on official immigration forms, that’s a bigger risk.
• But simply surviving financially while awaiting PR — without criminality or fraud — is not typically grounds for removal.

His Current Situation:

• He already has a CSQ (Quebec Selection Certificate) – this means Quebec approved him for PR.
• He’s already applied for PR – IRCC is processing that, likely slowly.
• If no criminal record exists, and no formal IRCC investigation is underway, his PR is not automatically in danger.

What Should He Do?

1. Stay calm and don’t panic. A report is not a deportation notice.
2. Do not communicate with IRCC without legal advice. Anything he says can be used against his case.
3. Contact an immigration lawyer, ideally one experienced with refugee and humanitarian cases in Quebec.
4. Avoid repeating or escalating the activity while PR is processing.
5. If contacted by IRCC, respond only with legal representation.

Bottom Line

• A report to IRCC is not a conviction, and does not mean he’s “done.”
• If he hasn’t been charged or convicted of a crime, the chances of it affecting his PR application are low — unless IRCC finds evidence of fraud, misrepresentation, or other inadmissibility.
• The fact that he has a CSQ and has already applied for PR is a strong foundation.

 

[loveintheair37]

• Selling sexual services is not illegal, but:
• Communicating for the purpose of selling, advertising, or receiving material benefit from others in certain contexts can be criminal offences, depending on how and where it happens.

So, if your friend advertised on platforms like LeoList or OnlyFans, this may fall into a legally grey (or risky) area — but it's not an automatic criminal offense unless certain thresholds are met.

This depends on several key factors:
1. IRCC generally acts based on criminal convictions, not just reports or accusations.

• If he has not been arrested or charged, this alone may not lead to removal or PR refusal.

• Prohibited activities, if listed on the permit, could complicate things (e.g., some say “not authorized to work in adult entertainment”).
• If his work violated the permit terms, IRCC could theoretically cite that as misrepresentation or a breach of conditions, but this is rare without a pattern of deception or criminal charges.

• If he lied or hid his source of income on official immigration forms, that’s a bigger risk.
• But simply surviving financially while awaiting PR — without criminality or fraud — is not typically grounds for removal.

His Current Situation:

• He already has a CSQ (Quebec Selection Certificate) – this means Quebec approved him for PR.
• He’s already applied for PR – IRCC is processing that, likely slowly.
• If no criminal record exists, and no formal IRCC investigation is underway, his PR is not automatically in danger.

What Should He Do?

1. Stay calm and don’t panic. A report is not a deportation notice.
2. Do not communicate with IRCC without legal advice. Anything he says can be used against his case.
3. Contact an immigration lawyer, ideally one experienced with refugee and humanitarian cases in Quebec.
4. Avoid repeating or escalating the activity while PR is processing.
5. If contacted by IRCC, respond only with legal representation.

Bottom Line

• A report to IRCC is not a conviction, and does not mean he’s “done.”
• If he hasn’t been charged or convicted of a crime, the chances of it affecting his PR application are low — unless IRCC finds evidence of fraud, misrepresentation, or other inadmissibility.
• The fact that he has a CSQ and has already applied for PR is a strong foundation.

thanks so much this should helps him.
indeed on leolist he has published that he offers sexual services in exchange of money but it helps to know after csq he is fine

 

[loveintheair37]

• Selling sexual services is not illegal, but:
• Communicating for the purpose of selling, advertising, or receiving material benefit from others in certain contexts can be criminal offences, depending on how and where it happens.

So, if your friend advertised on platforms like LeoList or OnlyFans, this may fall into a legally grey (or risky) area — but it's not an automatic criminal offense unless certain thresholds are met.

This depends on several key factors:
1. IRCC generally acts based on criminal convictions, not just reports or accusations.

• If he has not been arrested or charged, this alone may not lead to removal or PR refusal.

• Prohibited activities, if listed on the permit, could complicate things (e.g., some say “not authorized to work in adult entertainment”).
• If his work violated the permit terms, IRCC could theoretically cite that as misrepresentation or a breach of conditions, but this is rare without a pattern of deception or criminal charges.

• If he lied or hid his source of income on official immigration forms, that’s a bigger risk.
• But simply surviving financially while awaiting PR — without criminality or fraud — is not typically grounds for removal.

His Current Situation:

• He already has a CSQ (Quebec Selection Certificate) – this means Quebec approved him for PR.
• He’s already applied for PR – IRCC is processing that, likely slowly.
• If no criminal record exists, and no formal IRCC investigation is underway, his PR is not automatically in danger.

What Should He Do?

1. Stay calm and don’t panic. A report is not a deportation notice.
2. Do not communicate with IRCC without legal advice. Anything he says can be used against his case.
3. Contact an immigration lawyer, ideally one experienced with refugee and humanitarian cases in Quebec.
4. Avoid repeating or escalating the activity while PR is processing.
5. If contacted by IRCC, respond only with legal representation.

Bottom Line

• A report to IRCC is not a conviction, and does not mean he’s “done.”
• If he hasn’t been charged or convicted of a crime, the chances of it affecting his PR application are low — unless IRCC finds evidence of fraud, misrepresentation, or other inadmissibility.
• The fact that he has a CSQ and has already applied for PR is a strong foundation.

the only thing that frightened him is the fact that this person took screenshots of the leolist ads which explicitly shows that he offer sexual services as an escort due to his unemployment

 

[scylla]

the only thing that frightened him is the fact that this person took screenshots of the leolist ads which explicitly shows that he offer sexual services as an escort due to his unemployment

Speak to an immigration lawyer. The conditions on a work permit prohibit working in sex work and related industries.